from Outside the Box

In the digital age, much of our information comes from inside the box of our computers. The view from the outside into this box is what fascinates me as I read the words of writers and see the world through the lens of a photographer's camera.
August 2
Hawes, I can personally attest, is not the only student of French literature to develop a crush on Albert Camus, the Humphrey Bogart-handsome French-Algerian author who, in books including “The Stranger,” “The Plague” and “The Myth of Sisyphus,” recognized the hopelessness of existence but made a convincing case for ethical engagement regardless. He was irresistibly endowed with what Susan Sontag called “moral beauty.” (via Book Review: ‘Camus, a Romance’ by Elizabeth Hawes - washingtonpost.com )

Hawes, I can personally attest, is not the only student of French literature to develop a crush on Albert Camus, the Humphrey Bogart-handsome French-Algerian author who, in books including “The Stranger,” “The Plague” and “The Myth of Sisyphus,” recognized the hopelessness of existence but made a convincing case for ethical engagement regardless. He was irresistibly endowed with what Susan Sontag called “moral beauty.” (via Book Review: ‘Camus, a Romance’ by Elizabeth Hawes - washingtonpost.com

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